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APPENDIX C
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES OF PRINCIPAL CONTRIBUTORS
. .
Edward W. Clyde received a B.S. degree from Brigham
Young University in 1939, and in 1942, a law degree from
the University of Utah. He has engaged in private law
practice in his own f irm s ince 1945, and throughout that
period has specialized in all phases of natural
resources law. His geographical area of practice is
generally throughout the West, with extensive work in
Nevada, Wyoming, Montana, Idaho, Colorado, and Utah.
He taught mining law, water law, and other law
subjects at the University of Utah Law School from 1948
until about 1960. This also included teaching a course
in law for engineers and architects and a course in law
for the graduating medical class.
He was chairman of the Water Law Commit tee of the
Natural Resources Section of the American Bar
Association for approximately five years; a Council
member for three years; and chairman of the Section in
1976-197 7. Currently, he is a member of the Board of
Litigation of Mountain States Legal Foundation.
John A. Dracup is a professor in the Civil
Engineering Department, School of Engineering and
Applied Science, UCLA. His professional interests and
expertise are in the fields of hydrology and water
resource systems engineering. Recent research work has
involved the statistical analysis of hydrologic
droughts, the modeling of ground-water systems, the
analysis of flash floods in ungaged watersheds, the
optimization of energy use in urban water districts, and
the hydrologic analysis of an alpine watershed under
acid deposition stress.
Prior to his association with UCLA, he was a member of
the faculty of Oregon State University and an instructor
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at the University of California, Berkeley. For the past
20 years he has served as a consultant to various
federal, state, and local agencies, as well as to
private companies. He has served-as an expert witness
in more than 30 water resource litigations. He is
- ~ NRC Committee on Natural
currently a member ot the
Disasters and the Mono Basin Ecosystem Study Committee.
Benedykt Dziegielewsk~, a native of Poland, has B.S.
and M.S. degrees in environmental engineering from
Technical University of Wroclaw, Poland, and an
interdisciplinary Ph.D. in geography and environmental
engineering from Southern Illinois University at
Carbondale. Prior to serving as assistant professor in
the Department of Geography at Southern Illinois
University, he was a lecturer in the Department of Civil
Engineering and the Department of Thermal and
Environmental Engineering at Southern Illinois
University. He has also been an instructor at the
Department of Sanitary Engineering at Technical
University of Wroclaw.
His Ph.D. dissertation entitled "Evaluation of
Emergency Water Supplies as Drought Management
Alternatives" has received the 1984 Outstanding
Dissertation Award of the Universities Council on Water
Resources.
Duane L. Georgeson was appointed to his present
position as head of the Los Angeles Water System in
reDruary EYES, atter serving in several water system
management positions, including direction of the
Aqueduct and Engineering Design Divisions.
A registered civil engineer, Georgeson joined the
~ ~ ~ ~~ _ ~ e
Department of Water and Power in 1959 after serving two
years as a commissioned officer in the U.S. Coast and
Geodetic Survey. He is an active member of the Los
Angeles Area Chamber of Commerce, the Association of
California Water Agencies, Town Hall, the American Water
Works Association, the Association of Metropolitan Water
Agencies, and the U.S. Committee on Large Dams. In
November 1983, he was appointed an alternate member of
the Colorado River Board of California by Governor
Deukmejian.
Georgeson is a graduate of UCLA, where he received a
B.S. in engineering in 1957.
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Robert L. Smith received a B. S. in civil engineering
arid an M. S. in mechanics and hydraulics from the
University of Iowa. He has served as Deane Ackers
Professor of Civil Engineering at the University of
Kansas, Lawrence, and in various consulting assignments
in both pub kc and private sectors . He has been a
trustee and member of the executive committee, Center
for Research, Inc.,; member, USGS Advisory Committee an
Public Use of Water Data; chairman, ASCE Task Committee
on Federal Policies in Water Resources Planning, member,
Water Science and Technology Board, National Research
Council; and member, Commission on Engineering and
Technical Systems, National Research Council. He is a
member of the National Academy of Engineering and has
authored more than 50 journal articles and research
monographs .
Gilbert F. White received S.B., S.M., and Ph.D.
degrees from the University of Chicago. He has served
as pres ident, Haver ford Col lege; profes sor of geography,
University of Chicago; visiting professor, University of
Oxford; and professor of geography and director,
Institute of Behavioral Science, University of Colorado.
He is a member of the National Academy of Sciences and
the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. He has
served as chairman, Environmental Studies Board,
National Research Council; member, Technology Assessment
Advisory Council, U. S. Congress; trustee, Agricultural
Development Council, Resources for the Future;
president, Scientific Committee on Problems of the
Environment, International Council of Scientific Unions;
and chairman, Commission on Natural Resources, National
Research Counc it .
Representative terms from entire chapter:
environmental engineering